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Foreign News November 1, 1919

The Colorado Statesman

Denver, Denver County, Colorado

What is this article about?

Count von Eckardt, former German minister to Mexico, advises Germans to avoid emigrating to Mexico and Argentina until conditions are favorable, stressing the need to send capable individuals to sustain pro-German sentiments and expand connections.

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Full Text

NEWS AND GOSSIP
WASHINGTON

Advises Soft Pedal Put on Emigration to Mexico

WASHINGTON.—Count von Eckardt, whose activities as German minister to Mexico during the war were credited as responsible for the strong pro-German sentiment in the southern republic, warns his fellow countrymen against emigrating to Argentina and Mexico until they are certain that conditions there are favorable for them, according to one of his recent lectures, a copy of which has just been received in Washington from Germany.

Minister von Eckardt asserts:

"The country is still pro-German today and the sympathies for Germany will not be killed. What advantages we may derive from this predilection depend wholly upon our ability to inculcate into the Mexican people German culture and upon our keeping up the reputation we have gained for capability and trustworthiness.

"We must send only capable men of character, knowledge and energy to Mexico, where they may do honor to the name of Germany and Hamburg. Then we will be able not only to get our old connections back, but also to see them grow and expand."

What sub-type of article is it?

Diplomatic Economic

What keywords are associated?

German Emigration Mexico Relations Von Eckardt Lecture Pro German Sentiment German Culture

What entities or persons were involved?

Count Von Eckardt

Where did it happen?

Mexico

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Mexico

Key Persons

Count Von Eckardt

Event Details

Count von Eckardt warns fellow Germans against emigrating to Argentina and Mexico until conditions are favorable. He asserts Mexico remains pro-German and that advantages depend on inculcating German culture and maintaining reputation for capability. He advises sending only capable men of character, knowledge, and energy to honor Germany and expand connections.

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